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Laramie's International Flavor Fest is returning this week for its third year, giving city residents and university students the chance to sample a plethora of global cuisines.
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The fair kicks off Aug. 15. New offerings on how agriculture affects a person’s everyday life, new entertainment options, and motorsports events, among others are all part of this year's scheduling events.
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It’s not an easy time to be a young person, but the upcoming Wind River Youth Summit is hoping to make the rollercoaster of growing up just a little bit easier.The two-day summit is creating space for Indigenous youth ages 12-24 to come together to discuss issues facing their communities. The summit will take place from July 19-20th at the Fort Washakie High School.
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The Eastern Shoshone Indian Days powwow is a multi-day celebration in Ft. Washakie filled with dancing, competition, crafts, food and community. The 63rd annual powwow takes place this weekend.
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June is nationally recognized as Pride Awareness Month. Rock Springs will hold its first ever Pride Festival on Saturday. It joins other cities similar in size that already hold festivals.
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This year's events include a 5K, 10K, marathon relay, half, and full marathon. Organizers have grown the event over the past two decades and seek to continue to do so in the coming years. Around 400 runners have since signed up from 39 states and two foreign countries.
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The long-running, music-focused event was suspended indefinitely last fall due to a lack of funding and board members. Since then, several new board members have replaced previous ones, who have plans to revive the festival in 2024, albeit it with some changes from its previous format.
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Volunteers say raising awareness on the LGBTQ+ community is important. The idea of the event is welcome to all ages and families, and be community driven.
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Ted Waddell is the featured guest of a reception on March 7. Works on display will include illustrations from his "Tucker the Bernese Mountain Dog" children's book series, which are written by his wife, Lynn Campion. It's free and open to the public. The event is part of the museum's 18th Illustrator Show, which includes other works from Waddell that are on display until April 23.
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"Dry No More: The Repeal of Prohibition" will be presented by Lucas Fralick, a member of the museum's board and program coordinator for the Wyoming Humanities Council. Discussion will focus on Prohibition in Campbell County and Wyoming more generally during the period when alcohol was outlawed nationwide during the 1920s and early 30s.